Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LX, Issue 18180, 30 August 1933, Page 4

1 LOVELY ox Mi! m 3S^ SSn, S.' « \si m v • **■'/ \ M l& // M ’ PASTEL FELTS FOR PRESENT WEAR COMMON SHELTONS MILLINERY SECTION present a lovely collection of PASTEL FELTS for present wear. Plain and crushed crowns are featured, whilst included in the colourings you will find White, Strawberry, Daffodil, Beige, New Blue, Grass Green. Trimmed with Faille Ribbon, we present this range confident of pleasing, for value is high whilst prices are strictly moderate. 8/6 9/6 10/11 STUNNING VALUE IN DRESS FABRICS .Ji § CAPTIVATING DRESS GOODS every weave a new way to smartness. In less time than it takes to tell about it—and for the smallest amount you have ever spent—you may make an entire season’s wardrobe that rivals any you can buy. Every one of these fabrics is outstanding in quality, whilst prices—a presentday factor—are strictly in keeping with the times. PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE In 5-yard lengths. Decidedly exclusive. The ground colorings are Crimson Red, Saraha, Ocean Blue, and Navy, whilst the oval patterns in contrasting colors are an outstanding feature; 36in wide. 7/6 361 N. PHANTOM FAILLE In the eeason’s new colors. Can be used for practically every dress need, and is special value at 4/11 361 N. SPARTAN CLOTH A superior dress weight worsted; 15 colors to select from, and selling at 4/6 ANTI-CRUSH CORDUROY VOILE A Tootal product, 36in wide, and recognised to bfe THE fabric of 1933. In Cream and Floral designs. 4/11 361 N. JERSEYETTE Ladderproof. In dainty Pastel shades. Can utilised for underwear or frocks. New goods. bo Z/9 361 N. SHANDU Fabric. An old favorite that will be as popular as ever. Cream and White grounds, with colored conventional designs. 3/3 LADIES’ SHOE DEFT. Just opened up a wonderful assortment of Ladies’ Shoes for the coming season. You’ll be delighted with the styles, fittings and prices. NEW SEASON HAS COMMENCED

Uv 'heut S&cUmuL i t&ch yufol

While in Wellington recently the Whakatane County chairman, Mr. W. Reid, was informed by Sir Apirana Ngata that the natives of Ruatoki would would grass 1500 acres of new pasture this year. This and the other develop'mcnt taking place in the Ruatoki area would result in a considerable increase in the dairy factory returns for the coming 1 season. I WOODS’ GREAT PEPPERMINT 1 CURB ‘ First aid fop Coughs. Cold's. Xpfluenza.